davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

The English urhei aus will worship in the
Garfield opera house today at II a III. and
7:30 p. m Revs II Il Belmer of Peabody
and f. D. Altman of Emporia, Krnsas, will
conduct the services and preach On Mon
day evening, March 9Th. at 7:30 o'clock a
meeting will be held in the Congregational
church, corner Lawrence aud Second streets,
Tor the purpose of effectipg permanent or
ganIzation of an English Lutheran church
in this city Rev. j. ii Cronier of Kansas
City Will toe present and preach on that oc-
caslon All interested in a Luihern church
are cordially invited to attend.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Messrs. c. K Parrot aud c. ID. hcCoir.l,
arrived today from Washington c. IL Ohio,
and say they como 20 stay. TnIs ~ Mr.. Par
ro,t's second trip within a year, and be Is
much surprised at the great Improvement
on ali sides since De lef. SIS: summer.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Emporia Avenue NJ. E.-Corner Morris
street and Emporia avenue, five blocks
south of Douglas avenue. Rev. N. e. Har-
mon, pastor Preaching at II a. m. and $50
D. M, class meeting following the morning
sermon Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young
peoples meeting Tuesday evening. Regular
prayermeeting Thursday evening cordial
invitation is extended to the public to come
and enjoy these services with US. Strangers
will receive q cordial welcome.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

A B. Hawkins and F. d Cover of Panama
n. Y, are at Hotel Gandolfo
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

The First Bapti>t-Corner Of First anf
Market streets, w. +. Harper, pastor. Ser
vices at IL q. m. aud at 7:36 p. IN
Sunday school at $50 p. m. The publi
cordially invited.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
TIE COFHFS.
PROBATE COURT.

A petition was flied yesterday to have an
joan \. killiOn, deceased.
Marriage license was issnei to John B.
Sh ,emake- end Anna French, both OF Sedg-
wick county.
George H. Mann and Rosetta Il. Adams,
botl OF Sedgwick county.
Robert Hayden and Matte Patterson, both
of Wichita
Fritz W Adams and G,,sta Ehrhardt,
both of ichitl.
Iu TIE forenoon his honor married Fritz
". Adams ard Gusta Ehrhardt; and in the
AFTERNOON George Fl Mann and Rosetta f.
Adams
JUSTICE COURT.
AT Walkers court two civil cases went by
dsfaulc. two were continued and one new
ca e filed.
Que case was continued at Justice Bar
rests
POLICE COURT.
George Thompson and Ed Cullen were
brought into court yesterday morning "
Officer Eugene Clark and called upon TO con-
tribute g. each to the city for being drunk
and disorderIy Dave Cuthbert aud Dave
Shrim were brought in by Officers Parks and
Lilly. Two charges We're preferred against
each. drunk anfearryipg concealed weap-
ous. Tie former charge was sustained.
John Smith was dlsturoer of the peace,
aud was introduced by Officer Jos stewart
He paid g..
Jap Marlatt turned in $1,000 as his
monthly collection.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

,kAWFoRD'5 OPERA h Use,
N" L. u. nAwFoRp, Manager.
Two ghts o Ily.
rprn.y ord SATURDAY, March 18th and LIN
The original Romantic Spectacular Oraha'
AROUND - THE WORLD l. = EIGHTY DAYS
Produced on Magnificent Scale under the
supervision Of the Talented Actor
W. J. FLEMMING
Formerly Manager of Niblos Garden.
n-P PEOPLE II THE CAST. 30
Two Car Loads of Special Scenery!
The Most Astonishing stage
Effects Ever witnessed
GRAND MARCH OF TIE AMAZONS.
Reser, cd seats sc and ST. GALLERY 81 C. hereT v
ed seal ON said the Ueion Ticket ONCE ihuisu'
morning March nth.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
JAS. H. OBRIEN,
Architect, Superintendent, Builder,
Office 1873 N. Main.

All Information regard the the Building
given Full line
hardware QateSt improvements
Don't Forget the Place 1873 North
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
New Carpets, Portiers,

Lace Curtains Window Draperies Upholstery Fabrics
most beautiful effects, embracing many novel
ties and designs, exclusively controlled by as.
Prices departments will be the lowest that any
could make by necessity Of MAX
certain changes that viii shortly business
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

West Side Baptist, Sl2 West Douglas ave
nue-Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, Mr.. A ID.
Phelps superintendent. A cordial invitation
IN oil
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Reformed-COrner Lawrence avenue and
Lewis street There will be no preaching
tomorrow in this city by R-v. J. W, Love,
as he will preach at CHENEY. both morning
and evening. Sunday school as usual at
9:45. d. S. Slower, superintendent.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

.ICHITA MUSEUM. ,
w Ennis You've, Prcprietors and Managers
South Main ST. near Douglas Ave-
The popular family resort ed the cniy fIa,e OF
nnsement In the city open the year round
LIE rURE PARLOR.
HERRFRT-Worid renowned Presildisits!cr IN tiIs
refined parlor entertainnit ut entitled dInhtesih
Wonderland.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

CRAwFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
The W c. 7. Z. season tickets Ii, be Oh safe at
the Union Ticket ONCE. Price 81 81. No extra charge
FOR reserved seats Seats &c SOC and 2Sc.
KATE FIELD. March 9Th
70 be II lloved 10y The Alpine Choir ana IyroieSe
Company.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Friends meeting ana sabbath school in
the Woman. Christian temperance uniop
rooms, over 32D East Douglas ave. Sabbath
school 9:45 q III. Religious services at II
a. M. All arc cordially invited.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Each lazy attenoi.- 81! The performance a
CHS theatre during the week viii be- irese tea witt
a rtcke, for the grand drawing Saturday afternoon
when a silver Y alter Pitcher viii be gwen away.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Dodge Avenue Presbyterian. West Side
Services at 1880 a. m. and 7:3O p IN.
Preaching by the pastor, E. j. Brown.
Subject, 1880, Fighting the life of the young
Sabbath school i'll the afternoon at 3
Sunday school normal class meet on
Tuesday at 7:3O p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at $50 p. m. All are
welcome to these services
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
PARIoR STAGE

IJMNoET)S-Americas champion trick ana tripi'
time clog dancer, introdu - his great orisiia
bone clog solo.
pkt,F SshuERSCE-Nith his only character, Ma
vonetto.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Christian Church, corner Second and Mar
ket srreets-Sunday school at $50, Prof.
Pence superintendent. Preaching at II a. m.
and Z 30 p. m. by Rev. d. r. Lucas, evan
galist. of DesMoines, Iowa. Morning sub
ject, 'History and Design of the Church;
evening subject, THE Reformation" All
are welcome to these services.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Maj John E. Tiiford. formerly assistant
a1iurant-eeneral Of the state Of Kentucky
recently connected with th- pension depart
ment headquarters az Louisville, KY, ha.
accepted position with the real estate nrri
Of Allen, Graham & Jones, ii4 Ess. Doug
las aTenue. where be viii welcome his many
friends ard acquaintarces. Mr.. Tiiford vi
shortly move his family 70 Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
Our Dress Goods DepaItnt

Complete represented in all the and lat
styles and Fashionable Materials for spring wear
making richest elegant display ever
brought this market, and dap by
Fresh New Goods and Styles.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

First NJ. E.-To-day closes the two-years'
pastorate of Rev. T. s. Hndgson. Preach
ing at 1880 m and 7:3o p. NJ Sunday school
2:30 p. III. Young peoples meeting 6:'O p
H. Strangers and the public are cordially
invited to attend these closing services.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
On MOndaV

Our DreSsmakng Department will be opened In charge OF
Madame T1bbetS. who Will be pleased all friends
and patrons and satisfy Style lit prize
OF all orders with
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
THE NEW MAGDALEN'

Supported by Powerful Company.
Admission 25 c. MIS-. No extra charge forreserved
saats "Wednesday ~ . Se'n"'nN MatDees at p. N.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
TDEOPLES' THEATRE.

lis West Douglas Avenue.
POPULAR PLACE OF AMUSEMENT.
--Popolar Prices
Americas distinguished Actress.
MISS JENNIE LEE
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
AEpITOkICM.

youdav Narch ,th-The Popular Comecy entitled,
..Solon ShIngle;' the People Layer
Tbursdny March Iu-Thc Geometry Drama In w o acts
SHE Factory Girl ~ or III that giilters Is
Gold
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

,RAWFoRD'S OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAR. I and 5.
;;;r..;,:''.
AND
:: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: c. A STEPHENS. =:
Monday evening March 4 Graz Review OF the Ro-
mantle Drama,
-o-TWo ORPHANS-o-
Tuesday evening. March y Hugh Conveys own YER
sion or mis- Remarkable work.
-rCALLED BACK--x-
Az played In New York and London.
Reserved seats 81 40 and sc. Admission &c and &c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
Criminal.

A ooUNTERFEITER of the five pound
notes of the Bank of England has been
arrested at San Francisco, Cal
HARPER the Fidelity Bank wrecker at
Cincinnati has been adjudged guilty and
sentenced for ten years to the peniten-
tiary.
BURGLARS have robbed the Post office
in Norwood, near Toronto, Canada, of
cash and other valuables to the amount of
$4,000.
LUTHER SHAFFER, convicted of the
murder of Isaac Colby and his wife, was
Monday. at Lock Haven, Pa, sentenced
to be hanged.
AT O'Clock Friday morning three men
were detected in the act of robbing the
grave of Mrs. Cigfin, at Mitchellville,
Iowa.
CHESTER BELLOWS, convicted of the
murder of Alice Waterman, was hanged
Friday forenoon, at Charles City, Iowa.
During the night he cursed and cried at
intervals, and at one time made an attack
on the guards, but was overpowered.
A vILLAINoUs negro attacked the wife
of 4 wealthy resident of Smith county,
Miss, and after robbing her of what val
uables she had, cut out her tosgue.
ORTIZ Ii. STEIN, the notorious swindler,
was held for trial At Pitttsburg Tuesday
on charge of forging United States
cancellation stamps.
HARPER the Fidiiity bank wrecker, was
not put in stripes at the Ohio Penitenti-
ary Tuesday, none of the suits on hand
being large enough for the fallen fip8n-
cier.
IT is reported that Vorce, the Colorado
desperate who fortified himself in dug
ont and defied the officers, has made his
escape, 1t is supposed that he has gone
TO New Mexico.
AN arnSd mob at Scott, Kan, on Sat
urday morning attempted to lynch
Thomas Allen, confined on n charge of
murder. Fire was opened on the Jail,
but was repulsed by the sheriff and his
deputies. Several of the mob were Sc
verely wounded.
WoNG All Lung, the Chinauan who was
convicted in United States district court
on the charge of importing women for
immoral purposes, has been sentenced
TO ten gears Imprisonment in the Cali
fornia state prison at Santa Quentin and
TO pay fine of $4,000.
OEsDAn HiSub ab EASTERN heuJuchy
Junction, Ky, robbers entered the store
of Thomas Powell aged ca, strangled his
daughter to stifle her outcries, gagged
Powell and then carried off lot of goods
and several hundred doll ers. Searching
parties are securing the country for the
murderers.
HENRY S. IVES, the brilliant but erratic
hnancier, was arrested in New York city,
Tuesday on a charge of converting to his
own use draft for 100000 which came
into his possession as trustee for the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail
road. His bail, which was fixed at S25,-
600 was furnished by his sister.
The authorities of the states of Sonora
and Sinaloa, Mexico, are making strenuous
efforts to rid the country of .he famous
bandit Bernal, and his desperate follow
er.. Several conflicts resulting in loss
on both sides have occurred recently be-
tween the troops and the outlaws. 1t is
estimated that Sernal's band has killed
nearly 2,o0o people during the last year
and destroyed more than leo towns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
Accidents and Failures.

The Kirkham i Olmstesd block at
Springfield, Mass, has been burned.
SPENCER 65 PERKINS, dry goods dealers at
Troy, New York, have failed for $4,000.
FIRE in the South Tredegar rolling
mill in Chattanooga, Tenn, Tuesday
morning, caused loss of $4,000.
The Greenock (Pa) Brick and Tile
Com pany's works were burned Sunday,
causing loss of $4,000.
The firm of D. De Castro Co., ship
ping and commission merchants, of New
York, have failed. Their assets and liza
bllities are estimated at from S750,OOO to
100000.
SEARLE, VAN NEMAN d Co, Philadelphia,
iobbers of notions and white goods, have
made an assignment. The liabilities are
estimated at $265,0OO.
FIRE destroyed the paper pail-factory
and the Excelsior starch mill at Eikhart,
Ind, Wednesday morning; loss, $4,000.
A. r. SPEFR's cracker works, at Allie
gheny, Pa, were destroyed by fire, caus-
ing loss of $4,000, with $4,000 insur-
ance.
An assignment was made Tuesday by
Searie, Vanneman & Co., jobbers of no.
tions and white goods at Philadelphia.
They owe $265, 600, but the amount of
their assets is not known.
The schedules of the insolvent banking
firm of A. S. Hatch j. Co., filed Tuesday,
at New York, show actual assets of S9l,-
544, and liabilities reaching $194,721.
FIVE stores and seven dwellings at Salt
River, Michigan, were destroyed by fire
lne- . tod of
600.
THE Denver, Utah and Pacific Railroad
shops at Denver were wrecked Friday
morning by the explosion of boiler, a
locomotive and all the machinery being
ruined. The loss, 100000, is covered by
insurance.
Two freight trains collided Saturday
morning on the Manitoba Road near
Osakis. Thirty cars were wrecked and
both engines badly smashed. No one
was hurt.
The grocery firm of Telke Brothers, at
Barron, Wis, has made en- assignment.
rhe assets are estimated at $4,000;
Liabilities, $4,000.
The wife and six children of farmer
named Harris, residing near Washington,
d. L, perished in the flames of their
burning house on Saturday night.
BY fire III seven story business
building in Green street, New York city,
Tuesday morning, merchants and others
suffered losses to the amount OF about
100000.
On Sunday morning two desperate
characters broke Jail at Escanaba, Mich,
and made their escape.
THREE little children, left locked up in
their home by their parents near Point
Pleasant, W. Va, perished in burning
house last Sunday. This is the third
case of the kind within year in that
vicinity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
THE WOOL MUMRuG

The St. Paul Pioneer Press is doubtless
the most influential republican news
paper west OF Chicago. It is one of the
papers that agree with President Cleve-
land, and does not agree with Mr.. Blaine,
on the tariff question. Concerning the
tariff on wool it says:
Either the wool tariff must go, or the
WOODEN factories must be closed, or the
tariff on woolen goods must be raised to
prohibitory figures, at the expense of
90, 600, 900 consumers.
There cannot be any reasonable doubt
as to the proper course TO pursue. or
all the necessaries OF life, woolen cloth
ing, in a climate like that of the United
States, Is perhaps the most indispensable.
The tariff on wool is, in many of its bear
ings, net n protective tariff at all. 1t is,
OF course, not protective in any source as
far as tie manufacturer is concerned
The fact is that the making of wooden
goods absolutely requires mixture OF
raw materials to secure the best results.
Many fabrics cannot be made at all of
unmixed American woods. Many OF the
grades of wool used in producing textiles
are not produced in this country, and
'he AGNS ph tueul Is pure extOrtluN
from the consumer, while acting as a
handicap on the manufacturer. The
wooi-growing industry in this country is
continually in a condition of flu1, from
causes entirely Independent of the tariff.
As the farm lauds of Ohio and other cen
trail states grow more valuable, the sh,ep
walks are discontinued. The bust iaess
transfers itself naturally to the plains OF
Texas, and to other territories where the
economic conditions are favorable. There
is no good reason why il should not be
left to stand upon its own legs and an
important part OF the clothing of the
people be relieved of taxation. The
same is true of raw materials in general.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
Cable FLASHES.

AFTER several unsuccessful attempts,
a new French Cabinet has been organ
lied.
AuBERTIN, the man who attempted 10
assassinste NJ. Ferry, has become violent
ly insane anG is now in q mad house.
TIE British cabinet mas decided to re-
assemble parliament on Feb. z. The
government will try to limit debate on
the address in reply to the queens speech
to one week.
Mr.. JAMES G. BLAINE and Mr.. Levi p.
Morton were received by President Car
not at Paris, Wedne sday. They were pre-
sented by Minister McLsns
TUE Abyssinians are actively securing
the country around Massowah, and watch
ing the Italians. The king of Abyssinia
is threatened by three enemies-king
Menelk, of Show, dervishes concentrated
uear Gabbalat, and the Italians.
GERMANY, Austria, and Italy have agreed
to raise their ministers here to the rank
of ambassadors, and England is expected
TO follow. This is step toward the rec-
ognition of Spain as a great power.
TIE steamer Isla de Panay, bound
from Liverpool to Manila. went ashore
on the coast of Portugal, and seven of
her crew were drowned.
The latest st. Petersburg advice. say
that the war department. is supplying the
troops with special ammunition pouches
for Berdan rifles, which will enable each
man to fire fourteen shots per minute.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
Chicagn Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-Flour - Quiet and firm.
Wheat Quiet; opened easier, fluctuated consia-
eraoly, and closed saG5sc asove yesterday; 1855
for seller cash; 7GSs for seller January; $50,
for seller May. Corn Exhibited a little more
life to-day, and the trading was of larger vol
ume than for several days; opened lsGll4c under
close Of yesterday; 4Sls for seller cash; iSNs
Tor seller January; SIS for seller May. Oats
Arrivals larger; market quiet with no material
change; 4oS4 for seller January; S37S fer seller
May. Rye-Steady at 62 for seller cash Barley
Unchanged. Prime timothy-2 81. Flax
seed 1915. Whisky-l.10 Pork-8risk trad
ing, especially for May; opened so, lower, ad-
vauced some, and closed 15125c below yesterday;
l4So for seller January; 1885 for seller MAY.
Lard-Fairiy active, irregular and unsettled with
in moderate range; $50 for seller January: +:
$50 for seller May. Shoulders, 90 4 90; short
clear, 0oGSo5, short rib, 40 for seller Janu-
ary. But'er- EasiSr; creamery, SS199: dairy,
2l&<5. Cheese Easier; fun cream cheddars,
lo34≪ flats, 11@114; young Americas, HOO
IL. Eggs-Easy at 2iG22. Fresh hides and tallow
Flour-Receipts, S5, coo, shipments, 3l.N9
Whest-Recepts, 12S, 900: shipments, 5IaOl
Corn-RecsiptS, 12i,0oc; shipments 159.nC0
Oats-Receipts, l32. 0O0: shipments, llg,OA,.
Rye-ReceiptS, 1000; shipments, 5000.
Bariey-Receirts $4,000: shipments. IS Oo0
CHICAGO, Dec. 60 Catt:e- Recelprs. 9, 900;
strong for good; common weak; shipping steers.
2.15 $500; stockers, 21s02 %; cows. bulls and
mixed, 1859 500; Texas cattle; 4Oa2OO Hogs
Receipts, 1900; 15dsOc dover; mixed, 1 900
5.S5; heavy, 5 a0a555; light 475a5aO; skips,
.25G4 50. sheep-Receipts, GOOo; slow; com
mon to choice, 2.750475; western, 3.a509. 50;
Texans, . 0O03 40; lambs, 4.COG5 20.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
SYSTEMATlCALLYROBBED
Wholesale Stealing Discovered in the
Ticket Department of a Railroad,
Manning's Condition not Alarming
No Recurrence of Former Troubles.
FUNERAL Of eN-Public Printer Rounds
at omaha-To be Buried in Chicago.
Freight Rates from Chicago to the At
lantic To be Advanced ten per cent.
PLUNDERED By EMPLOYEES.

Suspicion Leads to Startling Discoveries Inv
the Officials of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie.
PrTIsBURG, Pa, Dec. 20.-A. d. Smith
general passenger gent, John G. Henry,
travelling passenger agent, and all en-
pioyes and officials in the auditing, pas
seuger and ticket departments of the
Fittshurg Lake Erie railway are under
suspension by order of President Newell.
pending the auditing of accounts and
preparations for new ticket system.
Ihls Is the beginning of series
OF developments in the passenger
department. promising TO rival recent
starting disclosures in the Pan Handle
freight department.. Developments of
the past few days confirm the suspicious
OF mouths and the officials have obtained
abundant proof that they were systemati-
caliy roEbed, but where, by whom. or to
what extent can only be known after the
careful investigation of the books and ac-
counts of the entire department. Coun-
terfeit tickets have been discovered.
ana from the company's system of
ticket accounts it is scarcely
possible for the fraud to be perpetrated
without the collision of conductors. The
attention of the management was directed
to the matter by anonym Gus letters sent
to superintendent Holbrook. The origin
OF the letters were traced TO certainty,
and may furnish an interesting chapter
Ill the Developments. Superintendent
HolbIook declines to make any specific
statements, but admits that frauds have
been perpetrated TO an astonishing ex-
tent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
A BIG NEWSPAPER DEAL.
The CiarksonS, of Ihe Iowa State Register,
Said to be Coming to Chicago.

The CiarksOnS, of The Iowa State Register,
Said to be Coming to Chicago.
DEs MONIES, Dec. 20.-It is understood
thata syndicate has been formed in Des
Moines for the purchase of the Iowa
State Register, and an option on the
property has been obtained, the price
agreed upon being $4,000. The option
includes the Register plant and the home
steads of both its proprietors. Rumor
has it if the deal is completed the new
publishers will radically change the
policy of the paper from an advocate of
prohibition to champion of high license.
The deal creates great excitement among
one clement, of the republican party,
which ia alarmed at the probability of
soon being without an organ. The
Clarksons are said to be interested in the
ownership of the Chicago Times, the one
to become editor and the other business
Manager, so that the sale of the Register
is considered extremely probable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23
STATE NEWS SIFTINGS.

Chippewa Falls is now invested with
gang of tramps who wort work but will
steal.
The schools at Symco, Waupaca ooun.
ty have been closed on account of diph-
liberia.
John Symes, focmerly of the La Crosse
Democrat, Is about to engage in business
at La Verne, Cal.
The machinery for the Ashland Gold
and Silver Smelling company is being
placed in position.
All the territorial governors of Wis
consin are dead. Nelson Dewey, the
first state governor is stin living, as are
also ex-Gov. Farwell, Soloman, Lewis,
Taylor anG Ludington.
A scandal has broken out in the family
of j. W. Phillips, editor of the Chippewa
Falls Independant, Mrs. Phillips has
left the city and her husband has com
menced action for divorce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-12-23

IT would not be wise for Secretary Bay
ard at this time to entertain proposition
for reciprocity treaty with Canada, even
If such move were advantageous. Con-
gress is upon the point of an era of
tariff legislation, aud the broader scheme
of legislation should come before any
more treaties are attempted. Sir Charles
Tupper returns to Otta~s during the re-
cess of the fisheries commission in any
thing but cloud of glory, sud it Is nat
vral enough that his political friends
should run up and down in search of ex-
plantations for the ill-success of the com.
mission thus far. However, men like At.
torney General Longley, of Novia Scotia,
do not reflect credit upon their under
standing by claizing that the il-feeling
on the part of the United States, engen-
dered by the Revolutionary war = the
cause OF he present deadlock in the com
mission. Sir Charles Tupper refuses to
unite in defining the respective rights of
America and Canada under the fisheries
treaty of 1878, and certainly no antedilu-
Wan hate prompts Mr.. Bayard to delay
an adjustment of the fishing difficulties
until the country knows Just where it
stands.